The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-09 00:00:00

GOTTENBPGH. AMIL. F.:Attu/la, Szirr..l.4.—The King of Denmark, v.llO 14. a.; been about a fortnight at Holstein,_ is . ex peeled to return to Copenhagen on the.l6lll instant. Adjtitant-General Bulow attends his Majesty on this journey,' which is sad to have been undertaken ter the purpose of retiewing the Danish troops stationed in that country. LEIFsIC, SEPT. . —ln every part of our coons try.fresh preparations are made, and such measures pursued, as if the war was to break out again in a tew days. In Dresden every thing is packed up and sent to Konigstein, and several hundred peasants are dpily employed at the entrenchments, which are in the passes of the Bohemian frontiere. 'As early as the 28th of last month, - a-French regiment marched from hence to Dresden, and Several others are 16 tellce.v, For our army, - which ihas sustained a very 'considerable loss- in this war, levies of recruits are .made in every part of the country. • . . . ST. GALLEN, .SEPT. 2. 7 -Tr3VOlieiS lately arrived from Inspruck give. the following account of the cc; lebrated Hofer,. Chief of the Tyrolese insurgents, and formerly inkeeper' in Passatiren. He is a• fine, strong-made man, possessed of a strong mind,, and good natural parts. He wears a broad ,green Tyro, Pan lkat, with a large plume, a short red jacket , grey trowsers, and green stoCkingS. His head-quarters ale in the Royal Palace in Inspnack. His Aides:de-camp are peasants,butlre has also some English officers 'about bin], 'who formerly served in the emigrated Swiss regiments of Roveria'and.Watteville, and his lead- , ing idea is to become the William Tell of the Tyrol.. The population of that ,country., exceeds 600,000 souls; according to a'statistical account of the king dorn4 of Bavaria, published this,, year -by Keysir / it' , . amounts to 6 i 1,548 ; and Muller, in his Geography _ . 'o . the Kingdom of Bavaria, published this year ni Straunburgen, calculates it at 629,854. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. ti.— By a Royal Ordinance; of the 2d inst. leave has been granted' to export wheat from the Duchies of - Holstein - and Shleswid by sea and land to all, friendly ports. • • Srpcx.Hoem, SET'T.,2.—A foreign Journal con tains the following account of the French•fieet, which was lying in the Scheldt at the time of the arrival of the English :—Albanois,•ot 74 guns; A t uverrois, of 74 Au.lacious, of 74 guns; Charlemagne, 74 ; Com merce de Lyons, 7,4 ; Dalinatie, 74 ; Dantzic, 74 ; Dugues!en, 74 ; Friand, 74 ; Josephine, 74 ; Caesar, 74 Pultush e 74 ; Ville de Berlin, 74; and . li lustre, 74 ; frigates, and several cutters and gun boats. STOCEIR9LM, SETT. 18.--The' negotiatiOni for peace between this country, Russia, and Denmark, are seat inued in Fredericksham, but have not. .yet led to any satisfadory result, nor has arty thing as yet transpired which could warrant us to speak . with any degree of certainty on the conditions which are insisted. upon by our enemies, or acquiesced in by our _Sovereign. It is, however, generally sup posed, that, the conclusion of peace ,will soon take place. Of ;he operations of our _army . and navy no further intelligence has been received.. SHORES OF THE ELBE, SEPT. 22.—8 y private ad vices from Prague, all hopes of a pacification between Austria and France had ,vanished, and it . was gene rally believed that the campaign would bz: opened ever% thrertion before the eeth instant. Tee dis riehes from Russia to the Fm, ;ier Francis of At.. "stri3, are confidently reported to be of a eitev friend= ly =)tere than any tormer ones, and Russia is said to off.::r her rnecheiieg offices - to' both Pee On this at count the Russian Count Czu (seneft has rec...ived orders to reside at Beonaparte's hee..-ee ; s.—Anotl,et Cout ier wtg hourly expeer ed :10;:i St. retersburgh. defect of time Sete ians 'by the Tnrldsh grand. 'ateity, is consielered a very favourable eveiu, as the Tut kiTh and Austrian armies are 'neve s'' stationed, that both neiy carry on offensive 'operations agatutt the Fiemeh, it il,ey should deem it expedient. • The French Agents. at Hairiburgh - Would not permit the news of the disecimature of Cietny George and his army tobe inserted in the Hanibuvgh arrespOndenfen. The supposed failUre of the British Grand, Expe dition to the Scheldt, causes great discoutagerneut among the partizans of _Austria on - the Continent; and the French press exhausts a fUnd of .argu ments to prove to.the Continent, that it is neither the wish nor will of EnglaA to create . .at this mo tneetous crisis a poWerfoi` diversiott in .favour of Austria.—Theregiment.of Westphalian carabineers e a who were its garrison at Hamburg!), left hat place yesterday, and the, sth regimeet or Westphalian infantry will, it is said,- soon follow, as the Senate Of Hatnburgh has consented to give to their beggar ly. King the sum of 400,000 francs to relieve his distresses. VIENNA, SEPT. 9.--‘ 4 411 Officers have received orders to join their respective corps within 24 hoUrs. - Ott the 6th instant, all the public offices of the 'United Bohemian and Austrian Aulic Chancery, of the Senate, &c. were on on a sudden ordered to be sealed up, and guarded by gens-etrmes. The, cause of this ueexpeded -measure is not yet known. According to the most recent accounts from the Turkish frontiers, the fortress of Belgrade has been taken pes , iession of by the Teaks. The questiott of war and peace remains still un decided ; but unfortunately the political horizon as sumes a more gloomy aspen, and the iiopes of peace we have hitherto cherished begin to vanish. VIEP.4NA,. SEPT. '2, .---A , Listria had for some time telt .an anxiety with respect to Transylvania. Two c „„ s et eT eete Russian corps•wetre on the point of en tering that province front Moldavia and Wallachia ; but the conclesion of the Armistice prevented their march. The bohemian Militia Battalions are as.' sembled near Prague ; and theWeisseherg (white mountain), rendered famous by the battle in 16.20, is strongly fortified. Count Kotlewrath 'commands under the Archduke Ferdinand in Bohemia. The plan of calling a -Diet ill Eastern Hungary has been given up for Certain reasons. Gen. Dedo wick has opened great inundations near the fortress of Comorn. VIENNA, SEPT. 4.--All the . accounts that we.re ceive announce, that the 4ustrian artily suffers a great want of provisions in the pcaitions which they bow 'occupy. 11 s 4- tiustrians' are besides cut'off from Hungary by the- tine of • de.rarkation, which extends liorg Moravia, : so that tt.c trausperts coming horn Hut.;. pry' nitist traverse high mountains and the defile of 3ablunkte, in order to arrive in-Moravia.- licinetnia is a weak resource s for even in time of peace it .does not furnish sufficient corn to maintain the inhabitants, and POI-.nd, which cart alone succour Austria n is entirely cut of from it :—all these cir- - curnst:ances lead its to believe that this PoWer• will riot feel any disposition to renew the war. M. Horrnayer and Roschman, the two grand re volutionists of the Tyrol, have arrived in Hungary. They were obliged to save themselves by mixing in the ranks of eh& troops .who evacuated the Tyrol in consequence of the Armistice. AUSTRIA, S.err. 4.,—0n the 2d inst. Count:Sta dion arrived at Comorn. General Mayer is Chief of the Staff under Prince John of Lichtenstein, who now commands the Austrian army. MAILS. • Ail R Gotterlburgh, r Lisbon, z Heligoland, z Dub -3 Watertord. . . Duz—z Gottenbur6ll, t Cadiz, r Dublin, r Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS znzs DAY AT TVVLLVi O'CLOCK. Consols 'rIl , E SUN. 801.ENI QUIS DICZAS I , 4I.LSUM AUDEAT L 0 N'D 0 IV, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18Qg. Yesterday three Mails from Gottenburgh arrived.. They bring the intelligence of ~ the conclusion _of a treaty of Peace between Sweden and Russia. The terms are not officially known, but it is said that Sweden has engaged to shut her ports . against Eng land on the 12th November next. The Danish Go vernment has issued an order for permittiug the ex portation of grain from Holstein and Sleswick, to all friendly ports. Wa this morning , received - some more German Papers,. containing intelligence of a very recent date from the Continent. The intelligence, or rather the reports, which they contain on the subject of the Negotiation pending betWeen,Austria and Jrance are so varions,.and in some instances so contradic tory, that it is difficult to form an opinion as to the probable result of that momentous question. The French" Papers, ,and those more immediately , un der the influence Of France, speak of Peace with great confidence, at the- same time they take uncommon pains to peeve that Austria is in - too debilitated a state to continue the war, and :that the French armies, in the Austrian dominions, are every day.. receiving large reinforcements. — The . auxiety, however, with which they endeavour to enforce these points, is calculated to excite a strong suspicion that a peace is not quite so probable as they - wish to have it believed. On the other hand, many of the Continental prints state, that . the renewal .of the war is inevitable, and .seve ral private Ictters' 'Positively state, that notice has been given than hostilities will recommence on the tetrnination of the Armistice. With .reSped. to the condua which .Russia is likely to adopt . on the present occasion, there is the same variety of spew- , . lation. It is said- that Aeexatkinen has offered to guarantee the Peke between Austria ani.l France; if this be true, Russia has in some degree ab.indoned, the charaier . of Relligerent, and adopted that of a Neutral. Ireieed it appears to us t2f the - discon- . tews which are every day increasing in ilussia, un account . .of the continuance of the war, may have had a strong influence upon the Emperor, and haire induced him' to adopt a new policy. A report was very confidently circulated on Satur day, thatan intercourse had fin-some time been carried on between England and France, by the means of Cartels for the exchange''of prisoners, the obje& of which was to open a Negotiation for Peace, and - that such progress had been made in the busi •ness, that a diplomatic mission was abdat to be sent from this country to Paris. It was , even stated," that application had been made from the Trea sury to a banking house in the city, for .letters Of credit on-their Correspondents in . Paris, to the amount of 50001. to defray the expence of the mission. We are not enabled to. give this .re port a positive contradiction, but we confess that • • it appears to us in every point of Ariel,v . so improbable, that we are not disposed to give it any credit. CHARLES the Fourth, his Consort, and the 'Prince of the PEACE, are still at Marseilles. The establish ment of the Ex-King and Queen has been consider ably reduced ; and the paytnents for maintaining it were so irregular and precarious, that they•were re duced to the necessity of selling :part of their jewels to provide for their subsistence. • It is stated, in a letter from Rotterdam, dated September 28, that 1500 troops had that day march ed for the Lemtner, for the purpose, - it was suppos ed, of compelling the people of East Frieuland to pay their contingent; which they refused to do, hav ingiisen in arms to resist the demand. M. DaNON, the Direaor of the Museum at .Paris, is still at Vienna. It is said that the rare 'books and . manuscripts which are in that capital, as also the pictures and other works of art, will be seleeled by him, and sent to Paris. Several of the 'most valuable colleetionsin that capital were, however , conveyed into Hungary before the . arrival of the French. Two Gentlemen, in coming from Kingston in Surrey, on Friday evening, were robbed by two footpad:4, near the seven mile stone, of 1121: With • which They escaped. !EiGN ;one CI - 1 a lout- .AXIMILL4N NUE EMISER G, SEPT. 14.—The news from 'Vienna has not yet satisfied our hopes, Nothing was de cided on the gth ; yet the return of tbegmperor to Schoenbtunn, where the head-quarters are to remain, ney to Transylvania. , FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 22.—As the Negocia- . tions for Peace have now been continued into the third month; it is concluded that they have a' very extended object, embracing the future situation of revives us. , . ' •1 Germany, Turkey, Russia, and Austria, and thus lay- VIENNA, SEPT. 6 —The Pada Gazette, speaking , ing the foundation of a truly lasting peace. of the Congress of Altenbutgh, says, " thesermis- • lice of the 12th of last month has 'rot yet been de- AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 2t.—Orders have. been re nounced. It is transformed into a Congress for ceived here for filling the magazines again with . , flour and forage. lt is also ordered, that 80,000 Peace, for the opening of :which Count METTER- 'rations of vegetables shall be prepared. The day Nicx and his Excellency Count CHAMPAGNY went to 4.ltenburgh on the •1711). before yesterday some waggons passed through here from Paris, loaded with French wine. SEPT. 7.—A train of artillery has. been sent to Scarce a day passes in which French Officers, Hungary. The troops which composed the camp of both of aeperior 'and inferior ranks, do not pass Spotz have marched for Hungary. These disposl7 through! this place in great haSte for St i fasburgh.-- tions prove nothing against peace ; they announce The former travel in coaches, the latter in waggons, merely that the Emperor will be prepared for every ' containing . from 10 to 14 men each. . thing. There is no man of 'sense here who thinks The town of Enssen is said to - be again in the that the Emperor of Austria will renew a conflid; '. - possession of the Tyrolese. • the issue of which would be fatal 'to his house. ,The PRAGUE, SEPT. 18.—Yesterday his Royal High. Russians have definitively evacuated Lemberg and all Mess the Archduke FERDINAND set out from this Eastern Galicia.. Their troops are going to Mol- ' place to take the command oi . li is arrny.. ' davia. We are persuaded that this is the result of The hopes of peace have, according to the latest -.• new arrangements between the Courts of Peters- 'information, again - fallen. burgh and Paris. ' STOCKHOLM, SEPT. - 26.—MS Royal ?M a jesty I AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 15.-4 n • case peace shall not a' a received intelligence, by a • 'Courier arrived from be made, 50;000 men, assembling on the Rhine, will Fredericksham, that on the 17th instant a Treaty of march into Austria. . FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18.—The rumour is, that the Peace between Sweden and Russia was signedby4atfin • . arjnistice has'been prolonged for some time. Le- STEDINK and COIODELSCOLDBRAND on the part of and Couet ROMANZOFF and Baron ALoo tees from Ratisbon confirm the news, adding tnat,tne Sweden, PE,US op the part of 'Russia. armistice is prolonged for a month, on account of the . .NA.PLES, SEPT. 2.—While some Anglo-Sicilian negociations wi,th'tke, Court, of Russia. The Emperor • . troops extended themselves in the neighbourhood of NAPOLEON will avail himself en this occasion to make ' : Gallipoli, another enemy's corps undertook a land.' a ;gurney to Holland. . ' • 1 ing,at Policastro. 011 receiving this intelligence, the VIENNA, SEPT. i6.--Yesterday a . Courier arrived f garrison of Naples and all the troops in the.neigh with a letter from the Emperor FRAwcis to the Em - bourhood btpke up for Cavee and Salerno. The- peror NAPOLEON. .., . . report - of to-day is, that the King will, this night; set General BUI..INA set Out yesterday evening to go . , out to head the.attack. It is, however, not very pro.- to the Emperor FRANCIS. .He carries with him a -- •- • . - balite, that at 'this season. the enemy will wait suffici" letter written to that Emperor, by the . ' ' Eniperor NA- -. „ . • •!• ently land anon our coast to meet From attack. Fra POLEON. The General has received- from hi; t'Yeneh their movernents., - hoviever, it is not improbable Imperial Majesty, a ring worth 20,00 florins. . that they intend to proceed towards the Bay of Na' The Emperor NAPOLEON departed yesterday abou t , . r ples, or again to attack 'lschia and Procida. Every mid-clay from Sehoenbrunn, as it is said, On a ipur b . - ffatigetilent is however wade,. and since their re , - ney,of four days, towards Bruno. .. , treat, means have been iirepared' for firing red-het , The bridge of beats at..NusdorfT, whiaLi bad been . - - balls in case. they should return. It is difficult to. destroyed, is'again replaced.. `Since yesterday the hopes of Peace have increased. - • conjeaUre what - advantages - the, enea.y expects to - - • obtain by these etpeditions ; ' ' (Hantkurgh Corrispondenten.) - ' PRAGUE, SEPT. 13.--,T14 Archduke R.-Amine hag BANKS OF THE - MAINE, SEPT. 16..--Mre_ read in . , ~, theZurich Gazette that the ieliab,iiants of the N . .. - . • his head-quarters at Netihriusel. The DUchess 'of S4eike, in S;lesia, has given up vf)lk, in the Tyrol, have risen en massi, and Air - her castle at Ndchod, to' be used as an hospital fig • the avenues "to their valley with 'large masses of •• - , ,A, " • i • .`• g' 'rock. Six hundred French having adlninveci in con- - ai•ck an d wa4l !• ded. -- !" ls ‘ f " ' ', " lai c"' ' ''" - EXTRACT OF A PRIVATVLETTEI. seq ii enee o f the a l ff,r of a Commune to give up e .. , •., . , thtr arms, v ere-surrounded and taker! pr:oners. e' GOTTENBURGH, SEPT. 2.6.' 1 '41 is circulated on NAPLES, _SEPT. s.—lt appeals t: a: the English Change here; that Peace has been signed betw.€ o3 tb l at think of reaking fresh attempts .a . ;3 l llSt ,different Sweden and Russia...lt is - also'generally believed _. parts of the kingdom. They have made their a... - t h ere is -tm armistice. between. Sweden and the Nora we ians. • A. Gentleman, passenger by the Packet, who is direct from Petersburgh, infi)rM s me the discon• tent in Russia is general, oWipg to the war with England there is scarcely a man who does not exd. preas:hirnselfdissatisfied with the present Emperor. ( f I am happy to add, - the "Infent, of . 04 gong, reported to have been lost on Anhaltliteet, is arrived at Qottenburgh with 'little damage. There is 3 large convoY from the Baltic, bound to England, ors their passage, consisting of 140 sail. ..The Dwelt frigate is with ;he convoy, having the two sons of the Duke of Brunswick ,on board; the .one seven and the - other nine years of Pge..' . , . • - ' :Mr. O'CALLAMttot, who was matched last June to'g,o ten miles withiti.the hour, itartedtot.perforn it on'Saturdai morning last. The ground filed upon. Edgware -road ens be e near the village %e ill , ap of ii . .ilbutn, oti the to four 'against hire. Mr. O'C. however, ran the distance in 03 . minutesand 47 seconds. THE THEATRE..---The comedy of The Ireit was -brought forward on Saturday last at the Lyceum, for the purpoSe .Of introducing Mr. WRENCH, an , aabr of considerable reputation on the' Bath and York Theatres. Mr. WasNcu has a good figure,' and a face capable at comic expression. His voice is strong, but somewhat harsh. He aas with spirit but not with grace. He stands with bent knees as it he were afraid of hitting his head against tire ceil ing. He is too apt to.address the audience, and he has habits of . nodding, and winking, th a t c er t a inly do not charaaerizegenteel life. He is tkoweser bustling spirited aaor, and way be render.4a yerY Useful. JOHNSTONE was cwres - sed by a cold, btlE he sustained the charaeter of Major O'Fluherty with` great hunrour,-and is indeed Ow best representative of the part that has appeared,on the London bi,ardS• Miss BOYCE was' very interesting 'in the part of Louisa Dudley, but she did not dress her person to advantage. The part of Stockwell .- bad 'a very re' spectable representative in POwtt.r.. That of. Oki 'Poudley was well supported by EIRE, W •howeVer , did nOt render it so much " dedined into the vale of years" as the text seems to require.. The farce of The IPeathercock again introduced Mr. WBENqg to the audience, and, lie certai n ly "appeared to more advantage in the part of Tristram than in Beiceur• :Upon the whole he is a lively actor, but seems t° ! have formed himself by the model of ELLisTorr.-":. The house was well attended, arid the decorunr ° ',, the andieoce throughout form:A a pieasing contra s t to the disgraceful scene of Covetit-Garden.Theitre. pearanee at Glltipoh and in the Guiph of. Polecas tro. They will sct \ olf together for Salem) to dire t . , the operations. MUNICH, SEPT. f. l o.—Yesterday an Adjutant of our Crown. Prince' arrived here- from Saltzburgh; and was soon after dispatched 'lb the Emperor at, Vienna. It is reported that . the Tyrolese have made an inroad into the Saltzburgh - territory. They have chiefly in view to procure for thernselvei . provisions, the want of _which they will seVerely.teel in the. winWif they be cut off from 'all Coinrnunication„ with the fruitful countries of Bavariit'amt Swqbia. Orders have been sent to the Officers of the Circles to organize the movable LegiOuki - and third class of the National Guards. VIENNA, SEPT. 16.—The conferences at the Castle of Altenburg!) continue: Our course of change is still bad. It is •tb-day on Angsbuqb at from 317 ,to 318, principal demand Negocia lions forg'r'ace . . is that,kntil cr,-Paci:fication 2tzta Erigland, a. French army' _shall rmain in the 'Austrian,' Slates. " The 'mines under our fortifications are still to be more.strialy examined. Several military officers Jrave proceeded thence in different directions. All the high. p9ipts in Austria above and below the Ems pre to be strongly fortified', chiefly the Gottweiclier and the White Mountains. Not 'a day passes without fres - lt troops arriving from France," rindot - her of the. Coor-derate States. Since the Theatre here has obtained more free dom we now see on the stage Monks, Nuns, &c. which ehapEters were not 'permitted when exhibited • t before: ' In cOnsequence of the turn that the war has taken,, the best understanding dOes not prei , ail betyieen the Archdukes .loam and CHARLU. The former wig not acknowledge himself wrong in his retreat fro m Italy, and has declared himself openly against the other. aospital companies of 125 men each are formed in the French army. They are to guard t: e hospi tals, and to carry the wounded from the field of battle. In the rme of peace they are to do duty ie the hospites cf garrisons. 211 C P . 1 Lo jui fle CS, A ir